[Est. 1-31-28]
Published Daily Except
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ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
IDE TI1Y1 DULY DLLLETI
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper,
\
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 25—No. 81 TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 22ND, 1952
Weather Wednesday: High 80,
low 56, Rel. Hum. 47. . . . The
Railroad and Labor dispute settled
after three years. Workers get a
raise in wages but not as much as
they wanted .... Roads go back
to private ownership after three
years of government control ....
Railroad Agent C. A. Pye of Try
on reported this morning that be
tween 35 and 50 members of the
Hendersonville Elementary School
Third Grade were scheduled to ar
rive in Tryon by train today at
12:54 noon. They will be under
the leadership of their teacher,
Miss Joyce Shook. Parents of the
^ung people wiil meet them here
|Bj take them home by automo
Tryon’s Fourth Grade went
to Hendersonville by train Wed
nesday and The Times-News fea
tured that 14 of them had never
n'dden on a train. The Tryon
children were shown through the
newsDaner office there, the Cnee
Cola plant and other places and
had picnic lunch before returning
to Tryon .... In an article on
tV “Open House” at Berkeley
Mills at Balfour this coming Fri
day, Jimmy Fain writes, “Berke
ley hopes that several thousand
Henderson County neighbors will
attend the party and see graphi
cally how this industry fits into
Confirmed on Back Page_
George Brannon Resigns
From St. Luke’s Hospital
Announcement was made today
that George S. Brannon, member
of the Board of Trustees of St.
Luke’s Hospital, has resigned his
post effective immediately. Mr.,
Brannon resigned for reasons of
health.
In announcing Mr. Brannon’s
resignation, it was stated by the
hospital’s board of trstees, “It is
with great reluctance that we
accede to Mr. Brannon’s request
that he be relieved of the position
he has filled so faithfully and suc
cessfully. He has been of great
assistance to the board of St.
Luke’s, especially with regard to
his sound and able advice on finan
cial matters. It is with the deepest
regret that we accept his resig
nation.”
His successor will be announced
in a few days.
PEACE
Dr. George F. Taylor spoke to
the Tryon Kiwanis Club Tuesday
at Oak Hall on “Peace”. Dr.
Taylor stated that you have to
make a determined effort to have
peace and that more effort and
money should be spent on ways
of peace. The speaker felt that we
don’t do enough thinking from
the Christain point of view.
Dr. Taylor was very pleased
with the United States’ present
Point 4 program in which we have
strived to hplp other people to
help themselves. He felt that as
long as people are hungry and un
fed there would be unrest in the
world, but that economic help alone
would not be sufficient because
people of all races want to be
_Continued on Back Page